The field. (Conway, S.C.) 1903-1958, April 08, 1926, Image 3
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rwbeing the Cwifi
of a new ivife
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lllnfirabd ky Vuil libitiM
~Vj,4- ' V CtfyrUlM mi kr FoMtoh*?? a??s?mI
A WOMAN TRANSFORMED BY,
.?* ; 2_ * ' ' LOVE ..- ?, "]1
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curtains, of the box parted to,, *
admit' Barrinjcton Pierce. lie entered I -' *'*
v v andr repeated himself in the chair (
vs"r'-v directly beJhinji ^pine. Simultaneously I *
i.' the curtains of the stage weite drawn,"
revealing the t^ird ac<" of 'Mopon." 'A
\r , "It's all right," whispered a voice i
from the shadowy hor. lt was Barry i
. . i .. . , . .'?
wno spoke and ne continue! talking
with his head bent close to mine, so 7
that the others might not hear. He 1
referred to the interview he had- just j f
~~ had behind liie scenes with Lcnaoync, "She's
"pRhnised to make up fori1
~? '-averylhijig and to some 'of her-; '
very .best ? work. It was a^sWeetr*
thought of yours, Sgllie, and thank
you for making me do the thing 1 ^
should 'have done, - unprompted, - bet, a
fore." / . i |
Wh?;n hf spoke of the young a
- rsinger there was no spitft of conquest |
in his manner *: nor was .there any j
. / trace 6f braggadocio in his voice.1 a
However, he unconsciously betrayed , C
. the fact, that Aer love for him was an 1
acknowledged condition, as far as j |
their friends were concerned.^ Jj
T^janpur attention was focused on {
the brilliant srajge. I a
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^E9RltllHltn{li)fftttlilHIW(HIIMRMI8l^ilHliRIWIW!IHll
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NEW L(X
I We have rented the C
m Fourth Avenue where
BBflSpit ancfroom, and ar<
^ t er prepared 10 hahdlc
?S?
U|
We hay? far sale Nei
I _ Horn* and other auto
J repaired and recharge
I HUCKSMOTO
I " General Aul
. I I * ':"^; | -" noiKjK oaks .a
-' I mmm _ _
we arc
V-< Our Mr A. C. The
'0.', : stock of Dry Goods s
Easter is.on Rand *
.> : ones! j 4
I.' >* y /
/ . A s" '
.v- . /jTV *
^ We still>ave the p
?V Givie the Kirldies a
? 4 Little Hearts glad; T
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" ~ ? r- * . u'i pi 1 'mi' "i? i ? - ? ?
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?" ^GhdusBaker
m fcrrtw v (
- ... It**
was a radiant Lemoyne Jvho 1
IS? played the part of the famous 1
rourtisan?sfae> - was like a vivid troui:af,flower
in her bouffant^ ^own pf
:he early eighteenth century. lyr !
hie ehapeau, was audaciously becoming
and made a-happy back- *
ground for her! chestnut curls that '
?eeped couettishly over ' her
boulder and softly framed her face, j
She was thetoaat of .Paris and inlee<L
she played the , part, k singing
with sudden und irresitible Charm, |~.
There was still an undercurrent of- (
lissatisfaction in the audience in
pitc of ihe tangible transformation
hc.l b"d taken 'place. They could not
orget at >once that the new prima ^
loua had not given them the "Little J
A~ TONIC i
Brave's Tasteless cklU Tsak^wtofes 1
Energy and .Vitality by^ Purifying and <
unrichlng the Blood. When yon toot its
trengthening, invigorating effect, see how i
t bring*, color to the checks and how j*
t improves the appetite, you will then '
ippreciate its true tonic value. . / . l
rove's Tasteless chill Tonic is simply t
ron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So (
tleesant even children like it The Mood ;
heeds QUININE to Purify it and IRON to 4
Ehriohitr Destroy* Malarial germs end rip
germs by it* Strengthening. Invigor- t
ttog 60c. y- j<
NATION - I_Z|!:
luihman building on l i
wc have plenty of I !
rc^r^wk th^H ey- 8 j
*'""
w
and Old Batteries,
d.
|R COMPANY
:o Repairing
. SPECIALTY
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* ??. -r
impson has just returne<
tnd Notions of all kinds,
ind everybody likes tg di
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dSfe*
V^.- ' / / ' v v. '
rettiest presses in town t
gocwttime. Wa havd a fi
? _ '
o make a long story shoe
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,-. -'.faff T ,*1-i.1 Jxa;.1 jj;r?JE*jililfe \1
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A
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THE FIELD, CONWAY, S. C. TB
rable" sons as splendidly as Kouane d
' - W -' ~ V ~ . -y. J
It was wont t^ da. >
X expressed my anxiety to r
"Wait until the next scene at the t
kminary," he replied, **w?tch what f
[ tell you, shell'Win them to a mant*
And indeed he proved to be rifht, |
or the seen* whirh folhyened was
which it will be impossible ftr Time's a
mergekc fingers to erase, t
Before" us aas a vibrant Itanoa t
pleading with Chevalier not to take g
die Holy Orders and he. lost forevefc
:o her love, but rather to turn' his r
>lack on thclrisak monastic Hfe and a
respond ?(ain to her overwhelming
kaire. But Chevalier Is unmoved. f
She falls upon the floor, clasping his j,
knees with pleading, dramatic hands. >\
She sings, the words are winged with s
jentle 'seduction and artless allure. r
Gone* theIndifferent Manun?o#-the--?
first few scenes, here .instead a living c
rreature of flesh and blood singing c
Iter, way straight into our hedrts gnd
sacK one* of the audience putting a a
personal intej-prWation on her song. s
"Listen!" Barry exclaimed, "she's t
won them. They're going wild!" The
nesting note of the aria had becdnse t
ft faint echo' of "Htjuid^gold. - jfv > - ^
"Bravo! Bravo, TjffhieUef^ cried'the c
rrowd, "Fort bipp! ..Bravo, Danielle!"
and over... again" they shouted
iheir lusty praise. . 1
So thrilled was 1 by the?magnifi- A
:erit music and by the -undeniable c
riumph of Leirtoyne that not until r
he last potsphau been sung did I real- 9
ze^thpk hiil hand~ had been clasped L
ind held closely by the young must- Tj
:ian at my side) ? I
I aisengafcra '?} iwycn , g
moment before the lights flared up.
There was no time for analyzing the j
situation then for the DeWights wefe g
[preparing to leav^, though my cheeks y
itill burned from .the indigestion I t
fek to*vardfc\Barrington Pierce. t
He was talking with Mrs. DeWight,
You Wait and bring Lemoyne," Zahe ^
said, then turning to^me, "you're to ^
?me with us Saljie. We're having a.
ittle "party to celebrate^ Letytoyne's a
tuccess." . a
" I hesitated a moment. "fher^ was ^
eally no graceful way I could refuse
o accept although I felt that Curtiss 8
vould be uneaay -if the Kour were ?
ate when I returne^. - Still, on the 1 g
ither hand, my thought#?were fv >
torn sleep. 1 was strangely excited,^
09. Why should I go home and g^> to j
>ed when it mtoant missing a good ^
ime? Curtiss could have' postponed j
lis business engagehxehlf, ll 'JftWhWd"-]:
in ma and besides r-ynildn't alwavi. *
>e in ParU on cuch a gal anight, In j
he end I silenced my conscience f nd"1,
Jevided to go.
From the moment I entered the p
[>eWights' apartment I was conscious .
>f the luxurious atmosphere of the j
place.'Our host was a; collector with ;
in innate desire to posses* exquisite
things and froth all over the world he r
tad assembled i rare tapestries, old s
jric-a-brac and inlaid cabinets which u
rave the rooms a personality at onee 0
MttpeU^g and blxarri. There was a
faint hint of exotic, incense in the a
?ir. - b
A long?, refectory table of .black t
uarble was pleasingly appointed with 0
ty?Ul of jade, green which exactly
uurmanised ; with the gown "9 and
fewefc Mrs. DeWighr^td'^hOten for
hat night. ' - ' . _ > . _
J*She always uses her jewels fmi
he colour motif lit giving ? dinner." n
Xplained Agdre Mollere who had t<
followed toy eyes and caugKt "their ci
ipproving light. tl
LemOyne was. upstairs removing
mr wraps. Barry wag greeting some f,
ruesta. Naturallythe conversation \\
tetween Andre-"Moliere and myself h
1 ' ~
g the N<
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'.ft; .. v g $ &? . " '. "I-': '
i fr^m a Buying: trip on tft
and all of the latest in J
r ess up and look their best
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DRESSES DRES
'%< - - if ' :K\;'
itfd the..prices the low
; EASTER CANDIES
' "if" *" >'> :T?J
n'r: -vt" --* i?*f ' 1 '' *S
ill line ofgaai^Gandy ?I
t go to the Smallest place
. v'--.a ' ' . ' \ . ? * .li&ol
?
CONWAY BAR)
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[|J?gDAY, APRIL S. imT "
riftod into-the main topic of the,
ve^UlK?the ovation Lemoynr. had
tiflPK Whs no.t acting towards the
hi Ihst^lt was real drima she playu
f)i>, in ni>?kiti.ii * >. " . '.
UjTl* nttftttumTu7 , r
^ w?M yr,
"Just" this, that instead of Ohev-,
JiprLahe was pleadings w^th Barring-?"
on Pierce. She worships him and I
>eli?^*she realises ?that hers . is the
neater Joye." \ >*.
"On, you mu$t b? w rong!"' I *interupted
"surely, ht? must adore her.
lie^La.! together lovely.'- v-i..^
"So think \u> all -and Barry too,
or that matter, but" methinks his
ove has paled?before the flannv
"here was a. time," he began, then
topped suddenly as if he had np
Ight tu reveal a secret of his friends,
'Man ~trlw*y*?invert*?-to type,"' -he
?nchtd^d",** he must ever be <h? hunt r,and,
tract his game." . *
. "Yplt-emean that. oue- shoU-Jd - tieVP'r
>y '* ** \ i
ihow a beloved one how much they
are loved. That's hard and extremely
mfair." _ ^
"Perhaps, but true Jieverthe less. A
?if '"of tactful indftferenve wins, a
pan quicker than.,rftll the proffered
areftees ?>f a.ryfce-buif1 nWuth."
IRREPRESSIBLE S A 1.1.IK
$he dinner was a bjrillant affair.
rhere Was a ready flow of wine ; and
rit. Barry, of nil the gui*> tnt was the
nly one who wore a quiet mien. Lenoyne
was gay. Apparently her brief
icane* wjth Barry had been most
atiafaetor^ an<J had made her as
fifties* ?mr? a day in Junei- "
"Thi* wCne is really quite"* Rood," I
iid to Barry who was at my side.
. "Th ere is only one thing I would
e "Ifempted to drink tonight," he an*
iwered so quietly. and only I eould
lear his low-pitched voice,- "Nepcnhes
of the ancients, a subtle drug
hat. banishes -sorrow nad paiii," ^
That yvas all there Kvus time. " for
jjien aiid^rt was .not until later that I
aw him alone.
I was standing in a small room
ipart front the others examining "Tm
imazing reproduction of Mona Lista,
n an intricate/Florentine, frunic. #
"Are you frying, to get behind the
mile'! Vou might as well concern
'^ttrself with the .riddle- of the
g$fnx." . , Tt
w^ms Barry' w'ho had come quietly
ip andwis.standing by. my side.
"I was jd&t thinking how 1'd hate
[Jblive in the house with that smile.
jj>0 completely disturbs my poise,
jjpe .^avs u> ~ mfl. JI know TTll aboUt
nparmoiii thoughts and whtf dn VOVi
horn about anything and least of al
bo?f me?** /
".You're ;very analytical. N'est-ce
)*nV ire observed. ' _,/ xw
"I'm more often thought of as t
dayfly, I'm afraid, but there are i
it of ihtnvi IM like tt% know _
'F*ot instance?" 7
_Myul resolved not to mention th<
ubjefc ht sffl but an imp of devilment
n ecnb of the old Sallie," prodded m<
. *** '. * * . - ' n-.
? ;
"Why-did you hold my hand?" 1
sked. Thejiomcnt tfte question hat
een asked I would have given mucl
o have taken it back. A dist-ussior
f personalities was-bound to ensue.
Don't miss next greek's instalment
Hair Saves Lives?t'
- -V
The bobbed-hair erase Ha if been tin
leans of saving: lives in London fatfoes,
the danger of girls' hair beinc
itught .in the machinery beifig s
ling of the past. ?
It is estimated that abdul half the
ciumk: popyiHiHtii ?i r>ii)(u?[igf 4iiii
Tales, are now wearing-th?Sr., haif
obbed.
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^ . A# ? v w*"t*
.** ' 1"
>rthern
's . ,1 . . ' rt %* v*
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\K . ; " - . '
r/ ' ; a
e great Northern Mark
Men and worpen's we a
; and to do that you mu
SES DRESSES
^ V.*. VI
eat. Very speciai price:
ANDNOVELtlES
' ; v
Sggs, Baskets, Chidce n
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i to find but the Biggest
GAIN MOUSE
v> .-v.* . >-> "
mmmmmmmrnm
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.' ; 1 . J^IN A CLUB
i "" 2-'? ---' : - * * 1 C
Farm Boys Have Bin Opportunity
.'In Boy's Club War* * v
' = - " ? I
*M -> <Tm _ * '
I ' demsoa College ''March. Kverv
|farm boy in South Carolina between;
Uh?- ages of 10 Und 18 who - wishe.g to 1
("share the benefits of "4-H Club \vorR
. should see his1 county farm agent, or
write io the Ektensjbn Service* CIe?ir? \
son College, S. C., at once and -make
preparation for doing club Work in f
1926. The season for enrollment will?
soon be over and therefore it 'is necessary
to act at once, says, B. O. Wil- (
liams, State Leader Boys' Club Wdrk
who make* the following appeal to j(
farm boys:?, . ' . -i\
"Try to get as many as eight boys
i n. yoifl^ community to join "theciab *
the county-farm agcnL^l^tbenorga- i
n/ze dconwmnrtty^oys' 4-H Club and
mToT'with the gro*u^ f|oin time to*
tl'riW."tMieW is fuu, pleasure andpt;ofit
in club work; if you are a farm '
boy'you ^cannot afford to hiiss"" thiv.
advantages which 4-H Club work-of
fers." ' ; * ; \ , .. J
frlwi mii't\ACi) A/ KA\TU' Vt'Afb U w <
1 * IIVR }/UI pwov V*? WX/.JO \ I.\? v ?* v? r% nn .
[set forth by Mr. Williams* i? tip train
|the head, heart, hands and-health ofj
every member by: ' <
1. Enlarging his vision. * - . ?
[?^Stimulating his interest in rural |
, " ' i:-, : )
J 3. Enabling him to make s'ome|
indney.
4. Furnishing recreation "and i
.uniusements. ? . 7 . '
ft. Training him to keep farm re- '
:e<jrds.
Encouraging modern methods
jnn. farming. . $ ^ .
7. Emphasizing the dignity Of fnrmi
[work well done!
-* 8. Reaching the ~ youngboy und
! directing his thoughts and '' efforts
[in proper channels. r
J Developing progressive attitudes <
_and responsibilities.^ T
lO. 'Stressifig the importance of ot^ I
"ganizntion and cooperation. [
Rnildimy four shijtv Ownership,
I\artner?hip~~neadership und Citizen*
^sKipT 7 ~
. . r??? "
I IN MEMORY OF MRS. W. H.
' SMART
On January 1, 1926, the^d^pth an-'L
gel visited the home of Mrs. W. H."
Smart and took?j?way our loving
mother. '
[ She was sick only a short while.'
| All was done v th^t loving friends_
. ^lUl Mild pliVfitians^ catild dt?i bat
i .nothing could stay "the coUh^icj^Jmnd^
1 iot death.: . ' ".'s f-Kmrw
W wnteira frar loaau
- sonB and three daughters, beside* '
:host .of friends. , " *v.
i .We mourn not as those who%ave
? no Jtope, for we feel sure it is her
eternal gain. It vi as hard>o part with
fmothe?\ hul we hope we will meet
? , you again where there will be po
t ; parting. " * ----- ' .*
v ! vck? u'n\ l??H to rest the following
tiny Pauley Swamp to await; the
[ ; resurrection day.
J,.j- Tht? funeral services were conduct-*
i ed by Rev. \f. M. Bcnaon. '*
1! $leep' on * dear mother, JSand take
J4hy rest/ God called j you home He
. -thought it best. :* ju ^ .
p Thy face no morei we see, a voice
j we loved is' stilled. 4 . - -
4 !? foniunt in oriir homes.. that"
; n ptn\c ... |- , _?:
Nnever cart be "filled. -v '
(\ Although you arc hidden from dur
: MRjit, yo.^c work arpong us here is
i : done, yojir loving memory still will
live anionic us here for years to come.
'May we all find a home in heavI
en, where our earthly'task is^^^kme*
' ! "Her living daughter"
( - .MRS. JAMKS T- HUGKS
Markets
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ets and while away purch
* ' ? ^Vixc__ _j?
rmg apparej, noveiues ui
st brpsh up and change tY
< v : ' '? '
b?
| # >1 ? %t . *
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i on these dresses for the i
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W- -V- J 11 ?
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?
^placg to miss. Run right l
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L-l...tillLJ . i.t... iptJU I
- VP*
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T fit*"9
ASPARAGUS CAN '
BEGROWN OVER
ENTIRE STATE
| - x. > _^. .' -
t'ARROTS * ALSO . GOOD. IS - . V ?' .
ffHrnWHF-AMn-'-HARDY' ?
AND NOT EASILY v * * *
Z'\* DAMAGED ;A
" * ' ' P '9 ^ ' \ \
By C. -fv.jN?WMAff, Horticulturist
Asparagus is oats. of the easiest 1 ~
vegetables to grow and should be.in
every home garden. Plant ;,'one or'
two-year-old roots 30 inches' aRjyt
i'?eh way In - well prepared ^beds. Jn
rows six to seven feet apart at)d two
to three feel apart in the row, but in
the^home gardens it is toot.necessary?
to have the- plants sot . far ttpart, - *
Fifty plants, will be sufficient to supply
the average sired " family. The
Mary Washington variety is a new
production that has proven, the very
best variety for the South.
Carfonr*are not grown as exten-sivuly
in the home garden as they
-hou13.be.. It is all excellent vegetable "
for diist. This vegetable is very whole-.
some and hardy ami is not injured
by light freezes. The seed should Ji**
planted . at - this season; otuvhalf
iiiimv will?he?sufficient?to supply
carrots for a family /of six.
The ' Chantenay and ? Half Long
Dan vers are splendid varieties/* for
the home garden.. ' *"
Lettuce will be found in practically
every home garden, yet you will seldom
find the plants* properly headed. .. .
This is due ttf Ihe fact that the plants
rne nut 'thinned out sufficiently when
small. Sow the lettuce seeds in row*
two feet wide, and thin the plant* out
as soon a? they, have formed the' *>
foUrth leaf so they' will stand ' 12.
inches apart in the -rowv Lettuce is a
hardy vegetable and the seeds- tuny
therefore.be sown while the went her
is yet freezing. The best time to sow
for the spring* crop is from, the 15th';
to .'10th of March. Let'tuee plant's may . .> .?
be transplanted now fryrn cold ^
frames into the Open ground. These
will form heads Ofrom three to four
weeks earlier than seeds planted now.
Big Boston, Improved -Hanso.n, -and
New York are all excellent varieties. _
' o / ' . . ;
Chirkeuji un tows - >
. ___ ^
During; the-raw, dump weathei* of
T"* early . springtime ^ chickens
often take cold which af"TectJr1*inem
ddlNWthlRJf ? humaio. 1
>rt affected.* Their eyes be- : ?
and heavy,.' and often the* Is r* '
sticky discharge from the nose, ,
Chickens so affected should
kept away from the chiH and dampness
until . the ^trouble disappears,
Their house should be freshly disinfected
and ctagincd and their?drink- r _
; "?<?? Kn treated with nor- .
-IIIK .?? a,i. . .
mHnganatc of potash. Use enbiifch4:'v' ' '
to maltc the. drinking water turn, red. .
as wine. This will uet ohly as an . in- ^
tor mi I disinfectant but will also prevent
.the spread of'disease. . ' ..
' ? Darned Net Lunch Set-" 4" '
"i * > .' , .
A luncheon Ret or a buffet #*t, niky
be.^natle from net. The material ^iw . :
"worked with cither wool1 or strand
;in colors, the ^nt*h?'*^hginff tnlt??n ?? - -.vrfor
darning, in and out of the mash
of the ipate*ial. On large mash nt*f " " !???
wool, -while thc__finer mesh "is
most striking* when worked with thai
finer strand cotton. Whep cutting tho~ ^
-** ' - * " - >- ..-=ci
niM Ijhp^Uto. ano auow cnou^n mi ?
i.np.ttifh ti^m.'Work JLhe <J?8i|tn'^bov?
tK?i h*m." \
- .
toJrou
used an Enormous . ? '
altkinds. - v '
re old togs for new *
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next few days.J -m - *
~7L?'6~7?~??'.v ' * '.
r>v
inrgs toma^^jp
;o the/-*^ . _,;'lv '..'. .\A
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